12/5 Warm-Ups Pass forward 26.2 Pass forward 26.2 1. In which market do firms purchase the factors...
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12/5 Warm-Ups 12/5 Warm-Ups • Pass forward 26.2 Pass forward 26.2 1. In which market do firms purchase the 1. In which market do firms purchase the factors of production from households? factors of production from households? 2. Which market supplies households with 2. Which market supplies households with goods and services? goods and services? Bonus Questions- Bonus Questions- Charlotte is competing with several other major Charlotte is competing with several other major cities for a contract with which industry? (hint, cities for a contract with which industry? (hint, they’re in the transportation business) they’re in the transportation business)
12/5 Warm-Ups Pass forward 26.2 Pass forward 26.2 1. In which market do firms purchase the factors of production from households? 2. Which market supplies
Text of 12/5 Warm-Ups Pass forward 26.2 Pass forward 26.2 1. In which market do firms purchase the factors...
Slide 1
12/5 Warm-Ups Pass forward 26.2 Pass forward 26.2 1. In which
market do firms purchase the factors of production from households?
2. Which market supplies households with goods and services? Bonus
Questions- Charlotte is competing with several other major cities
for a contract with which industry? (hint, theyre in the
transportation business)
Slide 2
Most missed ?s Why are all goods and services scarce? Why are
all goods and services scarce? What is total revenue minus total
cost? What is total revenue minus total cost? Who owns factors of
production in a market economy? Who owns factors of production in a
market economy? Can you have a cost if you dont produce anything?
Why? Can you have a cost if you dont produce anything? Why? Why
would money flow from firms to households? Why would money flow
from firms to households?
Slide 3
Four Types of Economies chart on p. 225 Objective: to
differentiate between the various types of economies through
completion of comparison chart. Objective: to differentiate between
the various types of economies through completion of comparison
chart.
Slide 4
TYPES OF ECONOMIES Economic system is a an agreed upon
procedure within and among communities to organize the production
and distribution of goods and service.
Slide 5
Traditional Economy Definition: Economic system that relies on
habit and custom Economic system that relies on habit and custom
That is the way we have always done it
Slide 6
Traditional Economy How are the three economic questions
answered? By tradition Growth Not concerned with growth (bartering
is used) Who / What influences the economy? Tradition
Slide 7
Traditional Economy Examples: very isolated tribes Examples:
very isolated tribes Amish Who loses power in this type of economy?
Political Philosophy and People n/a Does not apply to traditional
economies n/a
Slide 8
Command Economy (Centrally planned) Definition: Central
government makes all decision on the production and consumption of
goods and services. Central government makes all decision on the
production and consumption of goods and services. We do what we are
told
Slide 9
Command Economy How are the three economic questions answered?
Whatever the govt. decides is needed at the least cost Growth Slow
growth, inefficient Who / What influences the economy? Government
has complete control
Slide 10
Command Economy Examples: Cuba, North Korea, Iran Examples:
Cuba, North Korea, Iran 1920-1991 Soviet Union
Slide 11
Command Economy Who loses power in this type of economy?
Political Philosophy and People CitizensCommunism Karl Marx
Socialism
Slide 12
Karl Marx p. 226 Marx was born in Germany in 1818 and died in
London in 1883. He was a philosopher and political economist but
was known best as a revolutionary communist. Marx along with
Friedrich Engels wrote the Communist Manifesto. Marx was born in
Germany in 1818 and died in London in 1883. He was a philosopher
and political economist but was known best as a revolutionary
communist. Marx along with Friedrich Engels wrote the Communist
Manifesto.
Slide 13
Communist Manifesto History should be described as social
classes struggling with one another History should be described as
social classes struggling with one another 19th Century social
classes 19th Century social classes Proletariat those that own very
little and therefore must sell labor to the capitalists Proletariat
those that own very little and therefore must sell labor to the
capitalists Bourgeois (capitalists) the person that owns the
factories and buys labor Bourgeois (capitalists) the person that
owns the factories and buys labor
Slide 14
Communist Manifesto (continued) The conflict between these two
classes will eventually lead to revolution by the working class
(proletariat). With this revolution there would cease to be a
struggle. The conflict between these two classes will eventually
lead to revolution by the working class (proletariat). With this
revolution there would cease to be a struggle. Workers of all
lands, unite the final words of the Communist Manifesto Workers of
all lands, unite the final words of the Communist Manifesto This
document lays out the foundations of communism. This document lays
out the foundations of communism.
Slide 15
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, few countries would
describe themselves as having a Marxist government. Political
parties throughout the world still maintain Marxist ideologies.
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, few countries would
describe themselves as having a Marxist government. Political
parties throughout the world still maintain Marxist ideologies.
Despite Marxs predictions, capitalism is still thriving! We still
see the existence of a working class and entrepreneurs. Despite
Marxs predictions, capitalism is still thriving! We still see the
existence of a working class and entrepreneurs.
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Contemporary Communims: Its Status and Future
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Korean Peninsula From Space
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Communism for Kiddies? Smurfs Smurfs Smurfs
Slide 19
Market Economy Definition: Economic system in which all
economic decisions are made by the citizens Make as much as we
want
Slide 20
Market Economy How are the three econ. questions answered?
What? most profitable How? least cost method For Whom? Highest
bidder Growth Successful and efficient Who / What influences the
economy? Citizens Supply and demand Competition Invisible Hand
Slide 21
Market Economy Examples: Examples: United States, Singapore,
Hong Kong
Slide 22
Market Economy Who loses power in this type of economy?
Political Philosophy and People GovernmentCapitalism Adam
Smith
Slide 23
Mixed Economy Definition: Market based economies in which govt.
plays a limited role Definition: Market based economies in which
govt. plays a limited role All economies of the world are mixed..
There are no true command or completely free market economies
Slide 24
Mixed Economy How are the three economic questions answered?
Govt. and Citizens Growth varies Who / What influences the economy?
Part citizen / part govt.
Slide 25
Mixed Economy Examples: (technically every country is, to a
degree, mixed) including: *United States *France *United Kingdom
*Canada
Slide 26
Mixed Economy Who loses power in this type of economy?
Political Philosophy and People varies John Maynard Keynes
Slide 27
Objective: to identify the characteristics of a mixed economy
through class notes and discussion Mixed Economies: 229
Slide 28
Mixed Economies Review.. What are the 3 Economic questions?
What goods and services should be produced? How should these goods
and services be produced? For whom should these goods and services
be produced?
Slide 29
Mixed Economy COMMAND______________________________MARKET
CommunismCapitalism SocialismFree Market Centrally
Planned/Controlled Free Enterprise AuthoritarianProfit Enterprise
Limited social gain Individual preference of jobs Government
directed Progress is stressed Factors of production govt ownedHigh
self-gain No self-interest or competitionCompetition Material
rewards GOVT CONTROL FREEDOM North Korea ChinaFrance US Singapore
Cuba
Slide 30
Mixed Economy - Most contemporary economies are a blend of
market with some government interference Remember..What does
laissez- faire mean????
Slide 31
Mixed Economy - There IS a need for certain government
interference because some needs and wants of society are difficult
to address in the market place (Could the market place provide for
national defense or a highway system??) - There IS a need for
certain government interference because some needs and wants of
society are difficult to address in the market place (Could the
market place provide for national defense or a highway
system??)
Slide 32
Mixed Economy - Some needs that markets could meet fall to the
government so that ALL members of society can participate (i.e.
education) - Governments create laws to protect property rights and
enforce contracts (Why would someone develop a new product if they
couldnt patent the product?)
Slide 33
Mixed Economies - Societies must look at whether their goals
could be better addressed by an open market or government action
and look at the opportunity cost for each action (Are you willing
to pay taxes to fund an army?? Give all people an education??)
Slide 34
Mixed Economies Circular Flow Diagram Remember the circular
flow diagram we looked at in Goal 7??? Remember the circular flow
diagram we looked at in Goal 7??? What were the two different
markets in this flow? What were the two different markets in this
flow? Who were the two major players in this flow? Who were the two
major players in this flow?
Slide 35
Market Economy Circular Flow monetary flow physical flow
monetary flow physical flow Circular Flow Diagram of a Market
Economy Households Firms Product Market Factor Market Firms supply
households with goods and services. Households supply firms with
land, labor, and capital Households pay firms for goods and
services. Firms pay households for land, labor, and capital.
Slide 36
Mixed Economies Circular Flow Diagram Adding the government.
-Governments purchase land, labor, and capital from households in
the factor market -Governments purchase goods and services in the
product market (buildings, office supplies, phones, computers,
etc.) -Governments provide goods and services by combining
resources through the product market (i.e. roads) -Governments
collect taxes from both households and businesses
Slide 37
Mixed Economies Circular Flow Diagram monetary flow physical
flow monetary flow physical flow Circular Flow Diagram of a Mixed
Economy Households Firms taxes government purchases government-
owned factors taxes Government expenditures
Slide 38
Mixed Economies Comparing Mixed Economies Free enterprise:
economic system characterized by private or corporate ownership of
capital goods; investments are determined by private decision
rather than state control Transition: a period of change in which
an economy moves away from central planning toward a market-based
system China
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Mixed Economies Privatized: to make a transition, state firms
must sell their businesses to individuals and then allow them to
compete with one another in the marketplace THE US HAS A FREE
ENTERPRISE SYSTEM!! -Government interferes to provide services,
keep order, and promote the general welfare -US law protects
private property
Slide 40
Test Corrections and Homework Write the question and the
complete answer (not just the letter) or rewrite the question and
answer in a complete sentence. P. 231 reading guide 21.1 and 21.2
P. 231 reading guide 21.1 and 21.2
Slide 41
Origami Foldable Use the distributed handout as your guide Use
the distributed handout as your guide You will need 4 colored
pieces of paper You will need 4 colored pieces of paper You will
need 3 white pieces of paper You will need 3 white pieces of paper
Fold like this 3 times per square TOP Rt top Rt bottom Left top
Left bottom Bottom